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ESLBeginner Posted 17 years ago
Vocabulary

In a pattern between

Hi, does "in a pattern between ..." mean " somewhere between ... " ? Here's an example:

You can also cut some of the cubicle dividers down and make smaller panels, like 2' wide x 3 to 4' tall, and hang them around the room to help cut down on some of the reflections off the walls. Like you noted, most of the cheaper forms of acoustic treatment cut down on the highs more than the lows, so use a little less of it, spread around the room. If you look at photos of older studio spaces, a lot of them have similar panels distributed around the room, not floor-to-ceiling coverage. You're looking for a room that sounds smooth, not dead. You might lay out these panels in a pattern between your posters, just a thought. One of my favorite acoustic treatments is to tack some carpet to a thin piece of plywood, and then hang it on the wall (you can use a cool cloth overlay to make it more decorative, like a tapestry or a funky patterned fabric from a crafts store). Just wrap the carpet, and the cloth if you're covering it, around the edges and staple with a proper staple gun. In theory... you could even frame them.
  

Top answer

It means that you can arrange those panels in such a way they form a pattern (whether it be a circular pattern, rectangular pattern) which fills the space between the posters

  • It means that you can arrange those panels in such a way they form a pattern (whether it be a circular pattern, rectangular pattern) which fills the space between the posters
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It means that you can arrange those panels in such a way they form a pattern (whether it be a circular pattern, rectangular pattern) which fills the space between the posters

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